This man wrote a novel in which Mrs. Lackersteen pressures her niece Elizabeth into marrying, causing her to have relationships with Lieutenant Verrall and protagonist James Flory. Another of his novels features Moses' proclamations of "Sugarcandy Mountain." That novel by this man ends with the head villain and Mr. Pilkington playing poker, while earlier Mr. Frederick tries to blow up a windmill. This man wrote a story in which the narrator is a police officer who engages in the title action to please the Burmese natives after an animal trample
This man wrote a novel in which Mrs. Lackersteen pressures her niece Elizabeth into marrying, causing her to have relationships with Lieutenant Verrall and protagonist James Flory. Another of his novels features Moses' proclamations of "Sugarcandy Mountain." That novel by this man ends with the head villain and Mr. Pilkington playing poker, while earlier Mr. Frederick tries to blow up a windmill. This man wrote a story in which the narrator is a police officer who engages in the title action to please the Burmese natives after an animal tramples people. This author of "Shooting an Elephant" created such villains as Napoleon, a Stalin analogue who is a pig, and the Oceania-controlling Big Brother. For 10 points, name this author of 1984 and Animal Farm.
This man wrote a novel in which Mrs. Lackersteen pressures her niece Elizabeth into marrying, causing her to have relationships with Lieutenant Verrall and protagonist James Flory.
George {Orwell} [accept {Eric Blair}]